ON THE 
MAORI RACES OF NEW ZEALAND. 
By WILLIAM COLENSO, F.LS. 
[Written for the New Zealand Exhibition, 1865.) 
ANALISIS. 
I. PHYSIOLOGICAL. 
1. Individual. 
1. Colour. 6. Sensorial facul 
2. Height; shape. 7. ere pment ‘selection ; number of 
[3. Physioghomy ; head. 
4. Hair. > 8. Malformation; ; albinos. 
5. Health ; constitution; teeth. 9. Dise 
. Ordinary habits; of men; of wom 
4 — of obtainin 
entif 
þe jad 
mo 
g subsistence ; food 
(4) Wild dits and vegetable sub- 
12. Division of hee 
13. Architecture. 
14. Canoe ichs 
15. Man — 
(l: 
(2. Implement o - M penc and 
various ves- 
(3.) Stone implements and mechani- 
cal applian 
16. Ornaments ; musical instruments ; cary- 
trothal. 
(23) * pat T 
(4.) > &e. 
(5.) M. 
(6.) Polygamy and divorce 
(7) D 
(8.) 
een ion 
19. Distinctions of rank. 
(2. Slave. 
20. perty. 
"y ) Private right. 
(i) Definite 
(ii.) Indefinite. 
iii.) Inheritance. 
(iv.) Suecession. 
(v.) Ui 
(vi) Peculia 
(2.) Common. 
21. Treatment of diseases ; surgery ; poison- 
22. Acquired habits. 
23. ai 
24. Masticai 
25. bit ‘for children and pets. 
26. Games and diversio 
II. mE 
. Intellec — u- brace faculties 
Esthetics. 
Acquirements. 
32. Germs of the principles of mechanics. 
33. Colours. 
34. Courte urtesy and etiquette. 
35. vc enu and fee è 
Sentiments. 
ty ; dreams ; omens ; ghosts; 
"en &e. 
on. 
39. Du the Reinga (Hades). 
